In College Point, Queens residents said they haven’t seen a snow plow since January.

Neighbors claim they’ve had to shovel the street themselves and that the city hasn’t responded to their calls for help.

“We can’t get down and up the block. My kids can’t walk across the street to their friend’s house. We can’t do anything,” said Juliana Sacco.

“I can’t get out of my driveway. I missed two days of work because the street wasn’t plowed. Snowstorm, after snowstorm the neighbors are doing the streets and 311 doesn’t want to do anything about it,” another resident told Sanchez.

Residents across the Tri-State have had just about enough of Mother Nature this winter.

Roofers have been putting their rakes and brooms to work in an attempt to clear it all and prevent roofs from crashing down.

But it was already too late for many structures across the region.

As CBS 2’s Don Champion reported, it was a close call when the bricks from a building on Garden Street in Passaic, N.J. began crashing down on the sidewalk below around 2 p.m. on Saturday.

The building was vacant at the time of the partial collapse. Now, crews worry the facade of the building may collapse as well.

A Target store in Riverdale, N.J. closed early Saturday over growing fears of too much snow on the roof.

A salt shed in Suffolk County also collapsed under the pressure of too much snow this week.

“One of the workers actually started to hear the wooden roof trusses give way, put the truck into gear, and get away as the roof came down behind him,” Brookhaven Superintendent of Highways, Daniel Losquadro said.

Earlier in the week, part of a Verizon service building in Jersey City collapsed and swallowed a dozen cars.

In South Richmond Hill, Queens a car became trapped beneath debris in a home garage and in Waldwick, N.J. an athletic dome for kids’ sports deflated under the soaking snow and ice.

“The roof is filled with snow and the gutters become frozen. Water is backing up. It’s backing into rooms in the house and causing problems,” Waxman said.

Walking around has been no picnic either. Navigating snow piles and massive slush puddles has turned into an Olympic feat, and frustrated drivers are ready for spring.